davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
MURDERED BY TWO LAND THIEVES

TOPEKA, Kan. July a-Some time ago dispute arose
between Warren j. Carman. resident Of Harper Couu-
~, and two nelshbors named Woodruff The latter
tested Carmans claim TO land Meade Centre on the
ground thai he had broken fractional part Of an acre
less than the law required TO make his title clear The
courts sustained Carman. and no returned to his farm
aud continued to care for his crops Yesterday the
Woodrus tried 70 drive him from his cOrnneh and no
refused 10 go Old Woodruff thereupon took aim At
him with shotgun but before he pulled the trigger Car
knocked tho mUEzle up, tho charge tearing away
part of his scalp. In the fight that ensued Carman
worsted the old man. aud young Woodruff to the
rescue firing two loads OF slugs Into Carmsns body from
ube-barrelled shotgun. nhicng wounds from which
Carman died the assailnnts were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
AN EXTRA DAY AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO washngton Park Club races second extra day
Weather ard tr * fast attendance large Details o.
racing az follows
First olds selling, 6ve furlonga Pools
Mirth SIS a. Filter So the field s2o Jack Cocks
won by half length Filter ond Wheeler third Time
-l:OA
Secodd raceSelng; all ages one mile PoolsCarus $40.
Lucy Johnson 80 froi Zebig - nod SID Lucy 20 nson
wen By a Carus second Volatile third. TiiG0l4Sa
third Four yearolds and upward seven furonEs
Poolswanderoo 500 Jim Nave 900 Lofn els field $50.
Emma Johnson BY two length Revoke second, Wan
daroo Time-li29@.
Fourth and sixteenth miles Pools
Woodrrau s65 Finer sS1 Paragon s29 neld S25.
woseraft by lengtbs Paragon second Nick Win
third. TImo-l5O.
Fifth rseeAl ages one and one-sixeenth miles Pools
Cloud s6n $50 Tx sl5 the het $50
Cloud ~ three lengths INCIDENCE second Lsland
third. Time. li,b
SIKH ages fnrlongs PoolsQneen Bess $40.
SAKE S. fold SIS Ban Vail won by halt length White
seventh race All ages sir hriopa% Shading by
two lengths. Blue Eyes second Font third Time ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
CHEAPER FARES TO CONEY ISLAND.

A LARGE MEETING PROTESTS AGAINST THE PRES
ENT RArRs-AN ATTEMPT TO REDUCE THEM
The question of reduced fares TO Coney Island which
has been agtated for time, last night took prac
teal shape in a meeting held at Paul Bauers Casino.
The rate desired ali the routes 70 cents for The
round trip and ii is thought that this will not only pay
the railroad and steamboat companies better in the end
but will help Coney Island TO keep pace with Staten
Island the counter attractions Of which, combined with
the cheap fare, making II formidable rival The
meeting called by circular and there was large and
representative attendance. William NJ. stratton pro
presided; among those present were stryker Williams
Paul Bauer and Chief j. Y McKane, who constitute the
General Committee; Charles Feltman Frederick Bader
Frank Reiber Otto Fredercks W. Z. Deverney, William
vanderveer, ex-Justioe Voorhees,, and others.
Paul Bauer pointed out how the present high rates
had affected the OF the island how the number
of visitors grown smaller and the receipts of bust
ness consequently lessened He moved that committee
of five be appointed wait the railroad companies
with the view OF having them take steps 10 lower their
rates beneficial to themselves rs well "a 10
the island.
Smith Henderson moved that the number should be
increased to eight that the committee should Visit
only the railroad companies but the steamboat COM
panies The motion " amended was adopted $500
Chief McKape then handed TO the chairman petition
signed by upward Of 800 voters Charles feltan MADE
a vigorous speech In which he said;
In 1884 business tremendous II was the biggest
season ! have Ind Coney Island. This was because
the fares reasonable hen but the representatives
crease would be beneficial to them They reckoped
without their host The people did not come And what
is the consequence We, the business people, suffer as
well as the companies" 49,
John Y McKane chairman; Charles Feltman. Paul
Bauer John A. Cook. Frank Reiber, George skinner,
Washington lie Gray and Smith Henderson CHIEF NC
Kane declined on account OF having 50 many Offices
already. Tie others Will act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
= xrwREgRY ON THE zUG DISAs7ER.
=. -urSxs THAT THE CAUSE WAS NOT Seismic
NIT FOKM OF LANDSLIDE.


nut F0KM OF LANDSLIDE.
,-os.ssor Newberry, OF Columbia College. Is OF the
that the caue Of tho terrible disaster at zus In
,,,.rispd was not seismic. but peculiar form OF
s,,d. There we're four dstinct catastrophe dsap-
of houses and people into the lake. occurring
= ,nt.rvals of several hours IN duration He told
ysuSE reporter yesterday that two facts the repeo
.or Of the slides and the eng interval bstwe them
.ned to him to point to certain geologic conditions
whsre strata arc set at high angle tsomsthing like
a. sdses OF leaves OF upturned book and rest
mon the other there state Of things very favor
sesr heavy rains their adhesion u weakened by the
stsr which has filtered between them There is gener
Nv more or less erosion and wearing 90 the Joints OF
each the strata, for all rocks are arranged In joints
srd where one has become weakened BY heavy
rams begins slide Then the next stratum IN ts
turn sdes and then the next and then the next until
further slipping y arrested Dy the sains w hn n nave
times sufficient TO stop other lsndsps for several hun
Professor Newberry said that though he had travelled
IN Switzerland he had not visited the Zugerzee. and
therefore his view simply surmse. The reporter
ssfed Landslide might not be started by seismic
shock
srapd IL unfortunately famous for landsdes, and the
between them and the percolstion OF water
sfter heavy rains has DeeR clearly estabiishod-"
There IL then 10 connection between the seismic ter
OF Mcntone and Rocca Bruna ana the catastrophe ~
zagi"
The friends Of Leonard Moody, q prominent business
man and real estate dealer in Brooklyn who with his
family, including his sontnlaw Colonel FackneT OF me
weeks sso are greatly alarmed the psw' Of The ,s Ca
tsstropbe Zng, Bwitzerland When last nesfd ron,
Mr. Moody and his family were ct znrrs sna .nSy n
they wers probably there when the fatal disaster GO
cmrred News from them is awaited with much anxiety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
HIS GREAT AND GOOD FRIEND

President Cleveland's letter to the English Queen
satirist When he addressed Her Majesty as Great
and Good Friend" what an extraordinary eionga-
ton of the humorous lines around his handsome
mouth must have taken place. picture caught az
the moment would make excellent companion
piece tor victorIas in use as sign By the Bur
ton ale peopie Bnt are told by some OF our irsn
American friends who claim the honor OF intimate &C.
ouamtance with his Exceency, that he is wholly ipno-
cent of satire. aud goes at everything in downright
earnest Well, then, we are forced TO the conclusion
that hs uust have sat d6 wn write this congratu-
iatory letter to his Great and Good Friend imme
daey after signing the order restoring the captured
hattie faqs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
WHY REGISTERED LETTERS ARE DELAYED.

To the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: Can you inform why registered letters mailed
at Station L. New-York post Office, from six TO ten
days reaching me. when THE DAILY TRIBUNE received
by me the day succeeding Its publication I have ex
periepced this delay every month for than year
Pomona. Faa, July 1. 1881 r. W. W.
POSTMASTER Pearson says that the main object OF
the registry system is security rather than celebrity
careful record Of registered letters must be taken
at all functions. and delays are unavoidable Inc
sender of registered letter is supposed to be will
ing to sacrifice some of the speed of the ordinary
mail delivery IN order that greater safety may be
secured by the elaborate system OF regislry.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

WHAT Mr. FIELD COT FOR MANHATTAN.
Yielding last the expressed desires of his friends
Cyrus W. Field yesterday made official statement
pecting the sale his Manhattan Elevated Railway
nock. which TIE TRIBUNE has fully described The
statement is a follows:
70 tie Agent Of TIE Assoeioted Press
DK4R SIR So many conflicting reports having been circu
lated regard ths late ssle OF Manhattan Railway sock
think II proper through give the exact facts
did sell 1000 shares OF Manhattan
stock 10 Mr. jay Gould upcoDdonally at $l20 cash per
share further stale explicitly that MI Gould
the transaction In perfectly straight
forw ard manner friendly feeling exists be-
idea Of resigninE director OF tie Man
haitian Railway conpsnv and my opinion rs the future De
velopmcnt Of thus property remains unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
CONCENTRATING MR. GLADSTONE.

Long BRANCH, July 8 Specialize. C. shayne, the
chairman Of the Testimonial Committee Is at
The Rowland Hotel With his family This evening he re-
seved the following dispatch by cable from NJ Wal
ter the secretary of the committee who is now In Lon
dom
The presentation place tomorrow afternoon VIII
OF the committee at MI Gtones mouse Az
II. NJ. WALIKRs secretary.
Mr. shayne sent the following reply
r. NJ WALTERS Host AstreDols London
Mr. Gladstone AMI toll MIN MS last
speech was effective and meets the hearty
approval Of his American frionda T. u sHAfNk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
STRAY Chat HERE AND THERE.

Governor Hill has been yachting for two days during
the last week. He is okingly said to know how the land
lies and to have desired know something more about
water than could lie learned through his experiences
with excise legislation last winter.
etate Senator Fagan Of Long Island has the smooth
shayen face look Of Catholic priest His summer
gsrb is neat suit of blue flannel He told yesterday
that Long Islanders have little interest p politics at
this of the that they would call for rope 70
hang any man who preached the topic. My principa
annoyance Senator" said he 1s the appeals have
r constituents who want me to got them passes over
The railroads They seem to think that legislator Is
part owner In the railroads OF the State"
hear that Senator John Sherman, who has recently
taken up and the subject OF reciprocity with
Canada will make of the Dominion during August
md September. Congressman Butterworth, OF Cncin
natl who has been over tn Canada with Erastus wman
will aoecmpany him. and II is also probable that Mt wman
viii he member of the party. They will take trip over
lie Canadian Pacific Railroad. hear also that Now
York BANKERS have recently formed syndicate TO take
100000 OF the bonds offered by the Ottawa Central Rail
road large tract of coal and iron land on their line
The negotiation conducted by S j. Rtchie OF Ohio
who instrumental In inducing Senator sherman 10
take ND The question Of reciprocity fitche has also
recently induced American capitalists to invest IN heavy
deposits of copper on the line OF the Canadian faoioo
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
COULD THIS CAUSE DRoU7Hsf

Hitherto Il has been tho universal opinion that the
under draining OF farm lands was productive OF noun
Ing but good frOm every possible point Oi Wow. ~
era years past Iowa summers nave Dceh us
dry, whereas they used to be rainy; one VINO mas
his unwelcome change to the increasing amount OF
tledrainlng which has carried on the WAFER %, I'M
constant evaporation and frequent showers
III this theory be- true, 1t constitutes rather serious
,rr.i gnment Of tile drainage It Is only theory
As yet and perhaps II Is not the true ehpisnspn vi
the drou.h phenomenon The matter Is WEI, wor.ny
~ study aud should engage tho attention OF oAPor'
and believers In tile drainage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
WHAT HANOVER HAS WON THIS YEAR.

To the Editor Of The TrsbunG
SIR: VIII you obge constant reader by publishing
in your paper the Of the stakes by Hanover
this year together with the value of each BY so doing
you will very much Oblige yours very truly,
Ne,e- York. July 4 1887
Hanover has won eleven stakes this season
three at the Brooklyn course the Carlton S,207Ol,
Brookdale Handicap (S3, 1857, and Brooklyn Derby
($2.675); two at Jerome Park, Withers ($3. 400
and Belmont C$2. 960l; five ct Cooey Island. Swift
(S2, $685. Tidal ($6, 74OI, Derby ($7,40o Emporium
($6,e72 sol, aud Spendthrift $4,000: one at Mon
mouth Park (about $12,000) Total winnings this
year, $50 1897 50.-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
POLICE ALARMED By Ay INNOCENT CAMERA

POLICE ALARMED BY Ay INNOCENT CAMERA
Charley Blackburne, OF Henry Ives Co.. crossing
the BROOKLYN Bridge yesterday morning With strange
looking sstcho whom eccentric movements his
part excl ted the suspcons Officers Moran and Dooley
who stationed At the Brookin tower None o yer
him In p said Dooey. But 1t was too late Charley had
already levcled his Internal machine ut them There
was CLICK and q rattle, and the officers drew back In
terror What have you got therer said Dooey "Only
your photograph" responded the amateur artist as
he passed along complsceny. Mr. Moran was heard TO
remark, BegorTa, Dooley, we're immortalized"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
FUNERAL or EDWARD LAMR

The funeral OF Edward Lamb, the comedian, was
conducted at his home. No. $40 siIths at, Brooky n,
Yesterday afternoon The Benevolent Protective
order OF Eks Of which Mr.. lamb was a member was
represented by delegates ana number of actors and
actresses were pressnt Messages OF confidence from
other, unable to bo present received. Tho Row.
En- ther Donohue OF the Roman Catholic Church OF st
Thomas Aquinas read the ritual. The burial was In
Greenwood whero the services conducted by the
New-York Lodge Of ElIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
Will NOT IN ACoURATE FORM

CHICAGO July sThe executors and trustees under the
will of Phoebe L. Smith, who died December "a, 1885,
in deep quandary Mrs Smith devised property to
the Chicago Foundlings Home, the woman's Union
Mission the Home for Incurables the Chicago Training
School Nurses the Fund for Disabled Ministers OF the
Presby Church and the Hahnemann Hospital Tho
trustees have $4,000 in their hands to be distributed
among these institutions but cannot find them.
There is an Illinois training school for nurses
a Iahnemann Medical College Hospital, and the other
The trustees filed Bill to-day making the different
institutions defendants and asking the court to state VINO
the real benehciaries are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
A MODEST BUT EXPENSIVE RBPAsE.
From The Lewiston tlne.l Journal.

om TIC I pr,fr rsstswrapt vesterday at
noon he was chronic epcure who stroled inIo one OF
the leading cafes In the city for lunch. he said. Got
any hill OF faro he growled at the waiter modest
lass Of sixteen.
ook behind him. and he would thore encounter the bill
Of fare written ON blackboard II took two men 70
move the bill OF fare but they did it, placing II directly
In front Of his t,ble He dused eyegiass turned
M his Roman nose and studied the menu IL took him
fve minutes order slice OF bread and cucupoer
dition The waiter in her silver salver brought him
cucumber, and the epcure actually took 1t in bis ns
Dipped IL pitcher Of measses and water and boten
It Of sight without 20 iauoh % slioing or pairing e
steppet to tho clerk and asked for itnmised Dill
ms terk handed him the following reoeipted BILL which
the epicure paid and left:
10 one cucumber
To pitcher Of m0lasses. ~
10 moving the bill Of fare w
Total. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
GEORGE j. GoULDS SLIGHT ILLNESS

George j. Gould is at the Oriental Hotel Coney
Island with his wife, He left his Office In the West
srn Union Telegraph Company's building at Brosdway
and Dey-st early In the afternoon of Thursday. on
recount Of an attack of cramps In the stomach. He
vas not at Office yesterday but he sent two tee-
rams saying that he was much better and would
probably report for duty to-day. His brother Edward
Ssjd YESTERDAY that no alarm felt about Georges
condition. A TRIBUS. reporter who called Ct tho
oriental Hotel was tod that be had recovered and
was going about usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
SOCIALISTS IN TIE UNITED LABOR PARTY.

The dissatisfaction among the conservative element
In the United Labor party at tho methods used by tho
SOCIALISTS In trying to gain control Of the party In this
city IL growing 1t Is claimed that the Socialists
have q regular Homo Club organization, receiving
orders from central body and acting as unit in all
matters. In the XXIVth Assembly DistI1ct it Is
claimed that they carried through their ticket with
the aid Of men who not eDted to avote election
day and who cannot speak the English language.
Mono Of the delegates from this district are native
born and two of thom speak the language with great
effort It 10 claimed that similar means have been
used In other districts One Of the Thesis boycotters
has been elected delegate TO the State Convention
Many Of tho trale unioniss talk Of leaving the party
unless the Socialist element Is weedcd out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
rRorrING AT FLEETWOOD PARK YESTERDAY.

TROTTTNG At I LEhTNUUD FAhh iEoIEhDAI'
The second DAYS otng at the track OF the Driving Club
OF NewYork Yesterday under favorable circumstances
There the card and unfinished one post
poncd from Thursday. The track In excellent shape
There fully 1000 people the grand stsnd Altei
false start the horses remaining In no nnnnss5 ~
Pcrpex-d iook the heat AMI race IN 81 S
Walter. IT,. second and Dan last
zen horses appeared for the 225 class The frat heat was
th,rd Nv WOOD In 223 ioaf6 by Lowand Mary. In 2s5i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
THE ITALIAN CONSUL VISITS MRS CIGyARAI

THE ITALIAN CONSUL VISITS MRS CIGNARALE.
Mrs Cignaralo spent quot day yesterday. In the
forenoon the Italian Consul and ais wife paid her visit
but she other visitors during the day The assist
ant warden Tonbs told TRIBUNE reporter last night
tina, MRS Cgnarac not failing. she haj been
norted to be- but that she n we'll could he
pected under the circumstances. She ate what was
given 10 Nor yesterday able To take her exercise
nj noon The matron IL In constant attendance upon
her and abe IA In abe As comfortable As possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
on sTRIKERs RErURNING no WORK.

PHILADELPHIA, July 8 ('peeidp.-An further nego-
atons for the settlement OF the oil strike understood
to be at an end The officials OF the Atlantic Refining
Company said to-day eighty OF the sevenhundred
strikers applied for reinstatement last evening and re-
turned 10 work today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
THE BRILLIANT FALL OF sEBA STOPOL.

Pains great and complete Illusion. The Fan oil seoaso
pol" which interrupted Tuesday and Wednesday
Evenings filled amphithearc at Manhattan Beach last
nj. IT. There brilliant show OF rockets followed by
display o. the figure OF Washington nj the end when the en-
OF and French English and AUS
sian soldiers intense light OF these dis
plays united singing My Country It's OF Tnee" The
leading events Of the the trial and
euon Of the British the opening IRE OF the guns OF the
NaakoG. the advance OF the ENGLISH and
French sshcs the several engagements the capture OF
the stronghol and tbs blowing up OF the forts were e
realistic The display tonight Will be closed win
the reprcsen. alton OF The Temple OF Fame"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

Ex-Judge John G. Donohue died athis homei Yonkers
on Thursday afternoon. He was born in Daubury,
Conn, 1897 He moved to Yonkers in 1643, whore he
afterward lived. He studied law and admitted to
the bar In 1869 He for four years justice OF the
peace and acting police judge Of Yonkers For several
years he was loading Democratic politician Of West
chester Comfy and held various political positions His
funeral will take place Sunday In St Marys Church
at YonkerA
Edward NJ Roberts, seventytw0, OF the old firm OF
Roberts Brothers. grain dealers, and member OF tho
Produce Exchange died Stapleon L, on Thursday.
Tho funeral will be held this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
TIE FUyERAL or CALIxTE HARvIER.

The funeral OF Calixe Harvier, one OF the oldest Ex
change I'm the city took place yesterday from the
Church of St Francis Xavier The funeral private
but there were In attendance number OF brokers and
former club associates OF Mr. Harvler Father Iheiry
otielated. The burial was In the Marble Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

BY tho Will Of Christian K. Dctmold which was
filed for probate yesterday his personal property, In
Guiding household goods and money In bank and Oh
annuity OF $1,000 ale beQucathed TO bis wite, phebe
Lord betInold. His real estate Is left I'm trust for
the benefit al his two daughter, celia Trelawney
tentillon and wilhclmlna Emile DAerschat vito OF
Count CASTOR DAerschat. At the death OF their mother
the proceeds OF tho realty TO DO divided equally
among them The viii IL dated May 3 1857. The
executors are the widow, samuel b. Babcock, George
DOE. Lord and Daniel Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

KASsAs CITY, Mo-, July (Speciat-rho Pacific Mutual
Telegraph Company have consummsted plans for ex-
tending their system and will at begin bl
Ing telegraph line 10 Denver and from Omaha 10 sioux
City The com pany expect with the Western Union,
but they Will go In prepared TO make fight to win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

hfth By Knsot in 225'i SIXTH by Knsstt In 2:25t The
race then went over until p. m. to-day, 80.
For the 300 class Company took the first heat In 240t;
2:26l4
To-day 2s5 class will he contested unfinished
will be troIted and Harry wilkes will attempt TO lower his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
OBITUARY.
BENJAMIN HOLIDAY.

PORTLAND, Orc, July 6-Benjamin Holiday. Of over
land stage fame died at $40 o'clock this evening"
lingering panessy for fortyeight hours His estate In
Portland II the creditors who have Judgments do not
press execution that the property be sold at
sacrifice, viii leave his widow at least half million
dollars Holidays body will probably be buried here.
Mr. Holidays wife and children were with him. He
was sixty-eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

A LETTER FROM CHARLES STEWART PARyELL
Eugene Kelley received letter yesterday from
Charles Stewart Parnel dated London. July thanking
the Psrliane ntary Aid Association for the last remit
lance OF a5,O 900 for tho relief Of evcted tenantA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
Children Cry for Pitchers Castsria.
AARRIED

MAsoN-CozZENs--on wednesday. Jnly @ by thu Rev
Dr. Huntington Of Grace Church, Emily daughter ofths
late A 81 Cozzens, to DR.. John J. Mason OF Newport
MISREPRESENTATION Wednesday, June 30 at the
residence OF brides uncle by tho Rev L. A Cranal
assisted by the Rev b. ID. and the Rev s. H. Halli
day Mary Thaver Wyman OF Sew-York, anu the Rev.
Charles IL. Pendleton. OF Cleveland, Ohio
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed rith fan aa"
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

93s the avssags n3ssr bang 3,ee hisnss than the
corresponding day last year. ana 2to higher than on
Thursday.
.sd aear tAis city today there VIII probably "
slightly warmer. fair weather.
AZ piesens cooler generally fair weather indicated
for Sunday.